Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 16, 1911, Image 3
Wmm INTO?RNA?
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE
KEV. DR. LINSCOTT FOR
PRESS HIHIJE
Tho object of tho International
promote, by questions, through tho
the teaching of Scripture lu connec
School Lessons,
(Copyright 1910 by Rev.
AUGUST SOTE, 11)1?,
Subject : "Jeremiah Coat into
Prison." Jer. xxxvli.
Golden Text. "Mossed "re yo,
when men shall revile you, and per
secute you, ami say all manner of
evil against you falsely, for my sake."
Matt. v:U.
(1.) Versos 1-2-Whoa sin is
working wreck and ruin how do you
explain that men koop ou in their
disobedience to God, as Zedekiah
(2.) How did Zedc. ?ah become
king of Judah?
(3.) What, if any, relation was
Zedekiah to the king of Babylon?
(Se? 2 Kings xxiv: 17.)
(4.) What, makes people disregard
one whom they believe to be a true
prophet, as many ol these Jews did
Jeremiah?
(5.) Verses 3-1-Jerusalem was
now besieged with a powerful army,
and Zedekiah tn fear sent to ask
Jeremiah to pray to God for them;
was thero merit or demerit In this
request from such a man? Why?
(6.) Does God answer the prayors
of the wicked for the success of their
projects, or the prayers of good peo
ple in their behalf?
(7.) How should a man bo treated
who is constantly pointing out na
tional sins, and forecasting their dis
astrous consequences? Is he a trai
tor or a patriot?
(8.) Verses 5-10-Zedekiah In
spite of his oath to the king of Baby
lon had rebelled against him, and
made a league with tho king of
Egypt. What did God say, through
Jeremiah, should bo the result?
(9.) What is the demerit of the
sin to break an oath to betray a
truBt?
(10.) What reason is there to be
lieve that there comes a time, In the
lifo of an Individual, when his fate ls
sealed and his doom certain?
(ll.) Verso ll-Tho Chaldean
king of Baylon raised the siege of
Jerusalem so that tho Pharaoh's
army of rellof returned to Egypt, pos
sibly driven 'back by the Chaldeans.
This gave Jerusalem a short respite.
What rdiould the wicked do while
God wlthhols his judgments?
?J??JooJ??JJ . J? .Ja ?J? ?J. ?J? ?J? .|??J?^??|??|??|??J?>|?>|<
BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB, ?{.
.J* THIS CHILD A MARVEL.
?J? .J. 6 Jo? J? O J? ?J? ?J? .J??"^ ?J? "J. ?J**^ ?J??|??J??J??|? .J?
(Atlanta Constitution.)
One who has never seen light, who
has never heard a human voice, who
bas never spoken an intelligible word,
yet who is able to communicate with
other people - little 12-year-old
Dowey Cantrell, blind, deaf-mute
from birth, ts now under the watch
ful caro of his mother and teacher
while he recovers from the shock of
an operation that may bring sight to
his eye? and let him at least see
something of tho world, oven though
he bo unable to speak to or hoar the
people who Inhabit lt.
Dewey bas just undergone a very
delicate operation at Wesley Memo
rial Hospital, tho operation being
called needling. If It ls successful
he will take his first, gaze upon the
world within a short time. It needs
but little imagination for one to con
ceive what that would mean to a per
son who ls able lo talk and hear, and
still less to one that can do neither.
The reporter visited Dewey at his
temporary home at I!? Houston street
yesterday. Ile expected to find an
Invalid, one who was absolutely help
less. Instead, a bright-looking little
fellow came lo the door and opened
it just, ns the reporter arrived--a boy
who, save for a bandange over one
eye, seemed much as other boys, ills
face was bright and alert, with no
sign ol* thai heaviness that rests on
so many children who are so unfor
nate. And his curiosity--Ibero was
no doubt that he was a boy of 12!
Knew Those Around Him.
His teacher. Miss Hmilla Ayres,
and his mother were both in the
room, and both scorned to be known
to him, even though they stood sove
ral fool away. Dewey is one of twen
ty-eight children in tho United States
who are being educated nt tho ex
pense of Wm. Wade, ol' Germantown,
Pa., who bears the entire expense of
their maintenance and tonchlng. lt.
was William Wade who assisted
Helen Keller, one of tho moat marvel
ous cases over recorded.
Tho little fellow likes to know
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
MOOTAI* PEI^B
SUNDAY SOHOOIi LESSON KY
THE INTERNATIONAL
QUESTION CLUB.
Press Bible Question Club Is to
prose, thought and Investigation on
Hon with the International Sunday
T. S. Llnseott, D. D.)
(12.) Verses 12-14-What was
tho probable object of Jeremiah in
leaving Jerusalem, now he had tho
opportunity?
(13.) Was there any ground at all
for accusing Jeremiah of hoing a
traitor? (Soo chap. 38.)
(14.) Which ls generally the
worse, "a Ho out of whole colth," or
ono basod upon facts perverted?
(15.) Verses 15-16-Why, In view
of God's almighty powor, does He
pormit his servants to suffer for their
very faithfulness?
(16.) Verso 17-Likely by this
time tho Chaldean army had re-in
vested tho city, and then Zedekiah,
the king, gets Jeremiah out of prison
to consult him. Is it a usual thing
for bad mon, when In prosperity, to
reject good people, and when In ad
versity consult thom, or ask their
prayers? Give your reasons.
(17.) Jeremiah told the king the
blunt truth. Why should we always
do that with bInners?
(18.) Verses 18-21-Does a good
man over get where lie may not suf
fer hunger, cold, or Other bodily dis
comforts, or when ho does not desire
bodily comforts ii? do other men?
(This is one of the questions that
may be answered In writing by mem
bers of tho club.)
Lesson for Sunday, August 27th,
1011: ".Judah Carried Captive to
Babylon." Jer. XXXix.
.j. INTERNATIONAL PRESS *\*
.I? BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. -fr*
* - *
.J? I have read the Suggestive ?J?
.{. Questions on tho Sunday School
.I- Lesson published in *g?
?I? THE KEOWEE COURIER, 4?
also Lesson iself for Sunday ?J?
-I- August 20th, 1011. ,\o
?j? and Intend to read the series -j.
.J? of fifty-two.
.J- Cut out and Send to this Office. ?J?
everything about all that is happen
ing. Ho asked the reporter's name,
speaking on his fingers and being an
swered by similar signs impressed on
thc palm of his hand. When a pho
tographer came ho wanted to know
who It was and went wild over the
camera, oxamininlg lt with his fingers
until ho was thoroughly satisfied,
hut not until he had persuaded his
teacher to lot him photograph her,
which he did by feeling the position
of tho camera.
When the photographer had finish
ed Dewey answered several questions,
and much to tho surprise of tho two
newspaper men, readily told the own
ership of several articles, such as
pencils and match boxes. It was ex
plained that thlB was done through
the boy's sense of smell. The party
ended by a recitation of "Little Boy
Blue" by Dewey.
The Cantrolls live four miles from
Bolling Springs, in Spartanburg
county, South Carolina. Miss Ayres,
the boy's teacher, has been with tito
family for six years and is a native of
McGraw, New York. She has been
an instructor In several of the lead
ing deaf and dumb institutes In tho
United States, and was one of the
few selected by Mr. Wado to carry on
Ibis special work. She has been teach
ing Dewey for six years-since he
was six -and the results she has ob
tained are marvelous. '"Pouch" ls
tho only method she can employ, and,
beginning by placing Hie little fel
low's hand upon some object while
she spelled its name upon his palm,
she ls able to instruct him. lt ls
probable thai tho operation will provo
a success and a credit to the sur
geons who operated.
Of course, Dewey Is highly hope
ful, and talks much of the birds, an
imals and people ol' whom he has
beard so much and will now perhaps
be able to see.
Though his extremely sensitive
hands and fingers are almost as good
as eyes, and after ho has oneo run
his hand over a person's face ho
never forgets Hint person, still that
Ia not. actually seeing, and seeing ls
what Dewey wants to do.
If you haven't, the time to exercise
regularly, Dean's Roglllets will pre
vent constipation. They Induce a
mild, easy, healthful action of tho
bowels without, griping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents.
Who gets tho plano?
.!. Name . .
.J? Address :
*
*
GEN. GEORGE W. GORDON DEAD.
Commander Confederate Veterans
Died at His Dome in Mcmptds.
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 10.-Gen.
George W. Gordon, commander-in
chief of tho United Confederate Vet
erans, and member of Congress, died
at his home hero at 4 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon. His Illness dated
from bis last political campaign,
when he v. as re-elected to the Na
tional Ho ase-the last general of the
Conf?d?r?e/ to serve in that body.
Weakened by the heat of tho past
24 hours, and lils feeble frame wast
ed by Hie ravages of a slow Illness,
the light of Gen. Gordon's lifo grew
dimmer hourly to-day. When, fol
lowing a restless night, -ho woko
from fitful sleep lu tho early morn
ing hours, the watchers at hts side
saw that the end was but a question
of hours, perhaps minutes. As the
end approached, peace seemed to en
velope his face, for he smiled as with
comforting wolds he bade members
of his family and other relatives
adieu.
George Washington Gordon was
born in Giles county, Tennessee, Oc
tober 6, 1836. In his early boyhood
his parents moved to Texas, and
later to Mississippi, but as a youth
he returned to Tennessee and enter
ed the Western Military Academy,
from which he graduated In 1859.
His first activity was as a civil engi
neer. I
At the outbreak of the Civil War,
Gen. Gordon enlisted as drill master
of the Eleventh Tennessee Infantry,
C. S. A. Within a few weeks he was
made a captain and was later pro
moted to be lieutenant-colonel, and
in about a year was commissioned
colonel. In 1864 ho was named
brigadier-general. He participated
with distinction in a number of en
gagements, and at one time was
taken prisoner.
At the close of the war Gen. Gor
don studied and practiced law, be
coming attorney general of this
(Shelby) county. In 1883 he was
appointed a member of the Tennes
see Railroad Commission, and in
1885 an attache of th? Federal De
partment of the Interior, serving
four years lu the Indian country. At
the end of President Cleveland's first
terni he returned to Memphis and
resumed the practice of law. He
was elected a member of the Sixtieth
Congress from tho Tenth Tennessee
District and re-elected to tho Sixty
first and Sixty-second Congresses.
Gen. Gordon was chosen cominan
der-in-chief of tho United Confede
rate Veterans at tho reunion of 1910,
at Mobile, Ala. He was re-elected
to that position at the 1911 reunion
at Little Rock, Ark., Inst May.
Cen. Walker in Command.
As the next senior officer of the
late Gen. George W. Gordon, Lieut
Gen. C. Irvine Walker, of Charleston
S. C., assumes command of tho Uni
ted Confederate Veterans by orders
issued through tho offico of Wm. E
Mickle, adjutant general and chief
of staff. Gen. Walker paid a loving
tribute to the memory of Gen. Gor
don and his service as a Confederate
soldier.
Tho staff of tho late commander
in-chief is continued as the staff of
Gen. Walker.
After Dead Man's Place.
Hardly had tho death of Gen. Gor
don been announced than candidates
seeking lils place in Congress began
announcing themselves. The Govcr
nor will call a special election on th
first week in September to elect Gen
Gordon's successor. Seven candidates
have already announced.
Itching piles provoke profanity,
but profan?y won't cure them.
Donn's Ointment cures itching,
bleeding or protruding piles after
years of suffering. At any drug
store.
For nervous, tired wo
dui. Cardui is a woman's
cally on the female organs
effect on tho whole system
ingredients, being a pure "<
suffer from some form of i
at once and give it a fair ti
It Will 1
MTS. W. W. Gardner, of Padu
*I think Cardui ia just grand. 11
I am 48 years old and feel Uko a <3
taking it. I used to suiter from
and sleeplessness, but now tho pai
II highly recommend Cardui for ;
AT ALL DI
STATEHOOD BILDS DASS SENATE.
Uu&utisfuctory to Taft-Doesn't Llko
Arizona's Itecnll Provision.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Tho bill
granting Statehood to New Mexico
and Arizona, legislation that hus
been for many yoars tho dream of
tho people of tho Territories, was
passed by tho Senate last night, 53 to
18, after rejection of the Nelson
amendment, which proposed striking
out of the Arizona constitution its
judiciary recall provision.
The bill as passed by the Senate
differs only slightly from the House
measure, and lt is said may be un
satisfactory to President Taft. He
has contended all along that he
would be glad to sign the Statehood
bill if the Nelson amendment pre
vailed, but that lt was a grave ques
tion whether he would be willing to
sign it if Ihe amendment were de
feated, as it was, by 4 3 to 26. The
indications are that the bill will bc
como a law without his signature.
Practically all of the debato on
the bill centered around the Nelson
amendment. Even somo Senators
who declared their opposition to the
recall of judges voted against the
amondment on the ground that If the
people of Arizona desired recall as
part of their system of government
lt was for them and not for Con
gress to say whether they should
have it.
The bill, as passed, compels Ari
zona, as a condition precedent to en
try into the Union, to submit the re
call proposition to the voters for final
decision as to whether it shall re
main in their constitution. New
Mexico must vote on a proposition
embodied in the bill which would
make the constitution of the State
easier of amendment.
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer
Colds
must be relieved quickly, and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram street,
Chicago, writes: "I have been great
ly troubled during the hot summer
months with hay fever and And that
hy : using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound I get great relief." Many
others who 3uffev similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's ex
perience. Barton's Pharmacy, Wal
halla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
SjjnHE purpose in erecting a mon. '
Jj unicnr is to perpetuate tiic
(.1 11 sacred memory of loved ones"
V) I that have passed into eternal
JU j rest. That monument, then.
"*~"""^ should be the best; one that
will stand thc test o( time and not
crack or rot away, at the same time
sparkling with beauty and replete
with dignity, li it is carved from
WINNSBORO BLUE GRANITE
"The Silk ol the Trade'*
'it will stand for aeons and aeons
the end of time will find it as beau
tiful and unbroken as the day it
was set. Winnsboro Blue Granite
will not crack or smut: its cono w
when lettered renders thc inscrip
tion plain and readable from a dis
tance. In selecting a monument,
specify Winnsboro Blue Granite.
POR SALE BY
C. E. GRAY, Westminster.
Women
men, we recommend Car
medicine. It acts specifi
and has a tonic, building
i. It contains no harmful
vegetable extract. If you
?emale trouble, get Cardui
rial.
Help You ,M
cab, Ky., tried Cardui and write?:
lave been usir.g it for cloven yean.
lifTorent woman, since i have been
bearing down ai ns, nervousness
ina are all gone and I sleep good,
young and old." Try it
tua STORES
Its tar oficial of
fccts arc usually
foll very quickl;
Malees rich, red, pu
system--clears tho brain - sti
A positive specific for B!o<
Drives out Rheumatism and
Is a wonderful tonic and body
F. V. UPPMAN,
EPISCOPAL CLERGY PREVIOUS.
In Refusing t<> Perform Murringo
Coivniony Hcforo Hoing Asked.
New York, Aug. 9.-A chorus of
protests arising from all sections of
the country against tho proposed
marriage of John Jacob Astor and
Miss Madeline Force has been swell
ed by voices of four more Episcopal
bishops. They declaro they will per
mit no clergyman in their diocese to
solemnize such a marriage.
Six bishops have now declared
against lt, while hundreds of clergy
men and prominent laymen of all de
nominations are arraying themselves
against the match dally.
Bishop Nutall, of the Church of
Fngland, declared lt would not be
permitted In that country.
lt ls learned that arrangements aro
being completed for tho marriage
next October, to bo performed by a
clergyman outside of the Episcopal
church.
?|* ?|? ?J? ?J. ?|? #>J? ?J* ?J. ?J. ?J. ?J?
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN
And when they do-they hurt.
HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL is the
ono instantaneous relief and
cure for all wounds, bruises,
sores, cuts, sprains mid abra
sion^ of tho skin. It forms an
artificial skin covering, excludes
tho air instantly, stops pain nt
once. There nro many oils, but
none lUto HUNT'S. Tho action
is different, and thc effect as
well.
HUNT'S Oil
LIGHTNING UIL.
Always havo it in tho house.
Take it with you when you
travel--you never can toU when
HUNT'S LIGHTNING OHJ may
bo most needed.. 25c. and BOc. ?
bottles.
For Salo by
NORMAN COMPANY, DRUGGISTS.
A. H. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.,
Sherman, Texas.
?|? ?J? ?J? ?% ?% ?J? ?Ja o% ?Jo ?Jo ?J*
Pills
What They Will Do for Yo?
They will cure your backache?
strengthen your kidneys? cor?
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bright's Disease and Di&v*
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes*
BARTON'S PHARMACY, Wallialla.
W. J. LUNNEY, Seneca.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.
Not ic i ls hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply to D. A. Smith,
as Judge of Probate, for a Final Set
tlement as Administrator of tho per
sonal estate of REUBEN LEE, de
ceased, and a final discharge as such
Administrator, in his office, D' Wal
halla, S. C., at 10 o'clock a. m., on
Saturday, the 9th day of September,
1911. JOHN J. LEE,
Administrator.
August 9, 19IL 3 2-35
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons Indebted to tho Es
tate or ROBERT KEITH, deceas
ed, aro hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per
sons having claims against said os
tato will present tho samo, duly at
tested, within tho time prescribed by
law or bo barred.
JOHN A. ANSEL, Administrator.
July 20, 191 1. 30-33
SULPHUR
i minn ii????, II.OO. SM A LU SOO.
I.IWUIU, KrToctlve for Ko????. Itch, niagworm,
roUon Oak. InscotsUng?, ow. All Skia KrttpUoftC,
and So?lp Ailment*.
You need not KO to tko Sulphur Sprint?) tula ?TM
toua poriaolSulphur Kala ?nd Invigorating Tonto
rink.
(HUTMENT i<*soK JAS. soe. SHAM, SSC.
Vin I In Cil I . Swelling*, Inhumed or Chafed ri
gpltadld tar th? ComplexToni keopg tho akin toft Ai
Kr Sal? by DreggUu, MauftM by HANCOCK
$* ll y*mr DMUV M?'I supply yo*. Mat by Mi
For Sale by NORMAN & COMI
sh; Poke Root and Potassium) m
Powerful Permanent
. Stubborn crises Good results aro
/ yield to P, P. P. lasting-it euros
/ when other mei)I? you tOstay cured
cines oro useless
ro Wood-cleanses tho entiro
-eng then s digestion and nerves.
ad Poison and skin diseases.
Stops the Pain; ends Malaria;
builder. Thousands endorse it.
SAVANNAH, GA.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEivIT
AND DISCHARGE.
Notice ls hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to D. A. SMITH, Judge of Pro
bate for Oconee County, in the
State of South Carolina, at his
ofllce at Walhalla Couit House, ea
Saturday, September 2d, 1911, at ll
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment of the Estate of A. C. Drucke,
deceased, and obtain final discharge
as Executor of said Estate.
A. W. L. BR?CKE, Executor.
August 9, 1911. 32-35
MARCUS O. LONG,
Attorney-at-Law,
Phone 00.
Walhalla, South Carolin?.
Office Over Oconeo Nowa.
E. L. HERNDON,
Attornoy-nt-Low,
Walhalla, South Carolin?.
PHONE NO. 61.
P. Carey, J. W. Shaloi9
Pickens, S. C. Walhalla, B. C.
W. C. Hughs, Walhalla.
GAREY, SHEIiOR A HUGHS,
Attorney? and Counsellors,
Walhalla, 8. C.
I Practico In State and Federal Coarte.
R. T. JAYNES,
Attorney-at-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Practice in State and Fedoral Coarta,
Hell Phone No. 90.
DR. D. P. THOMSON,
DENTIST,
SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY.
DR. W. F. A USTIN,
Dentist,
Seneca, South Carolina?
Oflice over J. W. Byrd ?% Co.
M. R. MCDONALD,
Attorney-at-Law,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
Ofllce with R. T. Jayne?.
JAMES M. MOSS,
-INSURANCE
FIRE - LIFE ACCIDENT,
Walhalla, South Carolina.
AUTO REPAIRS AND
SUPPLIES.
Coll and see me or phone 84.
Prompt attention to all colls.
All work guaranteed.
L. O. WHITE, Walhalla.
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO.
Between Belton and Walhalla.
Time Table No. ll.-Effective No-,
vember 27, 1910.
KASTHOUND
li
in ht 20
LvWalhalla.
LvWest Union.
l.vBonoca.
I.vMordanla Junotlon
Lv'AdaniH.
Lv*Churry.
LvPondloton.
Lv* Antun.
LvSandy springs.
Lv^Donvor.
Lv^Wost Andorson....
Ar Anderson-I'assDep
LvAndorson--l'assDop
Lv*Andorson-FrtDep
Arliolton.
A H
7 00
7 06
7 23
7 20
7 41
7 44
7 60
8 01
8 07
8 12
8 20
8 81
8 84
9 00
r M
3 20
3 26
8 43
3 46
4 01
4 04
4 16
4 24
4 27
4 33
4 47
4 62
4 66
6 25
AM I'M
8 00
8 03
8 30
AM
?080
toss
1180
11 88
1168
116?
12 as
12 88
12 4a
12 60
108
110
2 20
2 28
2 00
WESTBOUND
ll 9
17
10
LvBolton.
I.v'Andoraon-Kr't Do
ArAnderaon-Pass DO
LvAndorson-Pass Do
Lv'Wost AndorBon....
l.v*Donvor.
LvSandy Springs.
I.v*Autun.
I ,v IV Millet on,.
r.v?Chorry.
Lv* Adams.
J .V M i M dania Junction
LvSonoca.,
I.vWoHt Union.
ArWalhalla.
PM
5 36
6 00
6 03
C 08
G 20
0 26
6 27
6 ?1
C 14
(> 1(1
7 Ol
7 03
7 21
7 20
AM
0 10
0 46
0 18
AM.
3 00
8 27
3 30
AU
7 00
7 08
7 26
7 88
7 86
7 66
8 ll
8 14
8 30
0 20
0 43
0 60
Will also stop at the followl?!
stations and take on and lot off pas
sengers: Phinney's, James's, Toxa*
way, Welch.
A. B. Andrews, President.
J. R. Anderson, Superintendent.
HANCOCK w
'SULPHUR COMPOUND
TAIUTS,La^.g>^j^ftSS8g
?ad mo??Kldu?y, Urtrand Stomach All-uti.
?, MAOIO WOHDBB for Hemorrhoid*. ?HI??, *****
LIQUID SULPHUR CO., BsUt?ore, If 4
Ul .? HKftM?, pwp?l<l. WriU f?r bookl** SS Saiph**
. ANY, Druggists, Walhalla, 8. O. ^